Abstract
Nowadays, without films, we can't really imagine contemporary India society. Although this is Unable to conceptualize a film without a 'story.' A film must 'tell' and 'show' Story, unravelling layer by layer, introducing the magic of the silver narrative on the screen. The stories rooted in culture are praised by the viewer. More so, if they are widely acknowledged in oral or written form, right from the beginning, there has been an indelible connection between literature and films. The policy begins with depictions of women protagonists in mainstream Bollywood films. This topic is considered appropriate because women are a large part of the population of the country and their on-screen representation is thus critical in deciding the promotion of current stereotypes in the country in the society . The paper begins with a discussion on the field of feminist film criticism and how mainstream Hindi Cinema has restricted itself to defined sketches of womanhood. Cinema has limited itself to established sketches of femininity
Highlights
Film studies discuss the problems of truth and representation by making an initial assumption and continuing logically from it
The dialogues of Mirza Ghalib written by Rajendra Singh Beedi brought in the nuances of Urdu spoken in Shahabad (Old Delhi) to greatly enhance the aesthetic flavour of this biopic
In Bhandarkar movies, women are typically seen as courageous and motivated women who lead lives on their own terms, make their own decisions, are rebels who do not comply with social norms and succeed in their respective professions.(cf
Summary
Film studies discuss the problems of truth and representation by making an initial assumption and continuing logically from it. Bimal Roy, a prominent filmmaker adapted several literary works and created a series of meaningful cinema which conveyed the message of social transition and universal brotherhood Some of his well-known films are Do Bigha Zameen, Parineeta, Biraj Bahu, Devdas, Sujata, and Bandini. They do not receive the same commitment and care as boys would While our law firmly guarantees free primary education for anyone up to 14 years of age, only about 39 percent of women in India will attend primary schools. Though quite slowly, they are changing in favour of women (Chitins & Wright1324). A recent addition is New Zealand's present PM, Jacinda Ardern, who in a short span of two years has helped her nation hit enormous heights!
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